in german, relationship is "die Beziehung", and when you use relative thingies (i can't remember what they're actually called) to refer back to something you've already talked about, such as the relationship, you use the same gender.
so he is meaning the relationship. or i would guess so from what you've written, i'd need the line before it to be sure

Hallo. Ich lerne Deutsch. A difficult thing I find about German is how to say, "I like" something. Es gibt so viele übersetzungen! Zum beispiel, I want to say, "I like German" or "I love German." Do I use "gefallen, gern haben, mögen or lieben?" Vielen Dank!

"...mittlerweile will ich einfach nur noch sehen wie sie geht..." This is a line from a song where the singer is talking about someone he loves. Is he saying he wants to see how "IT" goes, i.e., the relationship even though he uses "sie?" Or is he saying he wants to see how "SHE" goes, meaning how things go with the woman he loves? Or maybe something else? Danke Schön!

You say: 'ich mag Deutsch' but it is not a correct sentence. If you want to relate that you like to speak German it is better to say "ich rede gerne Deutsch' or that you like the German language: 'Mir gefaellt the Deutsche Sprache"

Hey, I have a question
when should I use the Konjunktiv, is it the same as in French?
and what's the difference between Konjunktiv I and Konjunktiv II?

Konjunktiv in German and French is definitely NOT the same. I suppose you mean the Conditionnel in French? For if you mean the Subjonctif, that is something we don't even have in German (I'm sorry to ask this question, but I know many persons (including me) who sometimes get confused with all these grammatical moods in all the different languages).

The most important "task" the Konjunktiv in German has is in indirect speech:
"Er sagte, er sei schüchtern." --> "sei" is the Konjunktiv 1 of "to be" (3rd person)
French: "Il a dit qu'il était timide." / "He said he was shy."--> in French (and English and Italian and...) you do the backshifting of tenses instead of using a different grammatical mood
Now there are also cases it's not advisable to use the Konjunktiv 1 because you could mix the verb up with the form of another time, for example:
"Ich sagte, sie fahren zur Schule."
In this case it's not clear that "sie fahren zur Schule" is indirect speech, so you could (and should) use the Konjunktiv 2 if you want to make that clear, so: "Ich sagte, sie führen zur Schule."
However, it's also possible that BOTH Konjunktive can be mixed up with other tenses, for example:
Die Männer sagten, sie verdienen viel. (Konjunktiv 1 = Indikativ Präsens --> could be mixed up)
Die Männer sagten, sie verdienten viel. (Konjunktiv 2 = Indikativ Präteritum --> could be mixed up)
So you'd say: "Die Männer sagten, sie würden viel verdienen" to make clear that it's indirect speech.
In fact, the "würde"-Form is very popular in spoken German although it's not completely correct nor very elegant or beautiful.

That was indirect speech. Another case where to use the Konjunktiv are if-clauses (Bedingungssätze).
Wenn du mich besuchen kämest, könnte ich dir etwas zeigen.
(If I'm not mistaken) You use the Konjunktiv 2 in such if-clauses.

Another case where to use the Konjunktiv 1 are cases in which you would use the Subjonctif in French:
"Sei glücklich bis an dein Lebensende!" (May you live happily/Que tu vives (???) heureux... I'm sorry, I forgot almost all the French I ever knew)
or "Möge er in Frieden ruhen." (May he rest in peace.)
So these are wishes and also polite requests, although it just occurs to me that in requests you use the Konjunktiv 2 ("Könntest du den Müll runterbringen?")

I realize that this answer is quite too short to explain everything about Konjunktiv 1 and 2, but still I hope I could help you a bit. If you've got further questions, feel free to ask

Im curious about direct object pronouns and prepositons, if anyone could help. i was wondering if the direct object ornouns work the same as in english, going after whatever is being mentioned. i dont know if this is right, but like "Ich gehe mit ihm" (I am HOPING i said "Im going with him" correctly, but i hope you get my point...) Or if the pronoun goes somewhere else. Im learning italian currently, and the pronoun can either come before the verb like "Lo compro"("I bought it"), or if theres a modal verb, attatched to the second unconjugated verb like "Devi comprarlo" ("You need to buy them.") I dont know about german though, as i just started learning very slowly and recently. ALso, im quite confused about the whole dative and accusative case situation with prepositions. Does only the masculine change to "dem"? or is there a special rule for all of them? Im so confused Dx

but when you want to stress one of the objects, you can put it first place in the sentence, but then the verb should come after the subject:
'Den Brief gebe ich ihm nicht'; 'Ihm gebe ich den Brief nicht'

Danke shön. I have couple of questions today, I'm sorry... okay so in the book I'm learning from, there's a section about conjunctions that affect word order, and the example is "Ich wusste nicht, dass du Österreicher bist." Im confused by this and how the clauses and words go. Also, with modal verbs, the unconjugated verb goes all the way at the end right? I had one more question but I forgot what it was... Sorry xD

Correckt! I would always remember during my studies "that" 'dass' (that) the verb to the end kicks. o.O You're also right about modals... again, the verb is kicked to the end and always has an 'en' ending. Ich KANN Deutsch sprechEN! zB.

You'll have an awesome time learning German. It's a wonderful language!

I would safely assume that "that" would be the case. ^_^
I have seen some cases where there aren't any commas used. Take something like "The one THAT got away" (Derjenige DER davongekommen ist). Although, the "DER" used here does not literally mean 'THAT', but rather 'who' as in "The one WHO got away". Don't take my word for it as I'm not _that_ advanced in German, nor am I native speaker. =)

Hi! I am a student of German, and I have always been taught that imperative sentences require an exclamation point (even though in English, it sounds like screaming). However, I rarely see this rule employed in everyday German speech. Could a native speaker please explain if the exclamation point is grammatically necessary? Thanks!

I think that the exclamation point for imperatives in still used in formal written style, the equivalent of the style the New York Times would use, but in informal writing like you would find on the internet it can be omitted.